Emil91
2018-03-11 22:43:09
- #1
Hello everyone,
the cost information of 11,316 EUR from Adieu seems the most plausible to me.
I have received a positive preliminary building inquiry decision for a single-family house (150,-), with conditions that are manageable. The garden plot is 400 sqm, 27m away from the existing driveway at the sidewalk.
The decision does not mention any additional drainage effort or enlargement of the fresh water pipe in the street (this information is missing with Lenza, who plans a back building in a new development area anyway?)
To reduce the 3,636 EUR from Adieu for the city sewer connection, I would ask the front owner (= seller of the garden) whether besides the construction encumbrance 'right of way and sewer rights' in the land register, he would also allow the sewer, water and electricity connection on his property as a branch to the rear single-family house. This could lower the costs and the city would only have to confirm the proper connection. That would then have to be submitted again with a craftsman cost estimate in the preliminary building inquiry for approval, with the note that a rejection would prevent the planned purchase of the plot and thus the creation of new living space including a new taxpayer on site.
the cost information of 11,316 EUR from Adieu seems the most plausible to me.
I have received a positive preliminary building inquiry decision for a single-family house (150,-), with conditions that are manageable. The garden plot is 400 sqm, 27m away from the existing driveway at the sidewalk.
The decision does not mention any additional drainage effort or enlargement of the fresh water pipe in the street (this information is missing with Lenza, who plans a back building in a new development area anyway?)
To reduce the 3,636 EUR from Adieu for the city sewer connection, I would ask the front owner (= seller of the garden) whether besides the construction encumbrance 'right of way and sewer rights' in the land register, he would also allow the sewer, water and electricity connection on his property as a branch to the rear single-family house. This could lower the costs and the city would only have to confirm the proper connection. That would then have to be submitted again with a craftsman cost estimate in the preliminary building inquiry for approval, with the note that a rejection would prevent the planned purchase of the plot and thus the creation of new living space including a new taxpayer on site.